The Sun. — London, England, 1818-11-26 00:00:00

4 S, : i l ‘ - • _ ("7N Av , ' 0 1,ki,.,. / . 1 , 7 . ...............:._ . . i ., . ......... ' -''' , -* 1 1 ,, , ••:::''',..- . .. ..... ._____..., , 0 ,1 ,,, , - • ;, . ....1 . . , _ ~.„* , ,,;c cg ,z. 5, :11:4 4 , . • ••1117.1. 4 . . , __-----, . ,, , ,,,,07-..,-,Ni_ , ~../ i • ...,- . ,' 4 ',-;, ,'„,,,, ~..,,, ..,;,..:: „,.. :-._:-.-_ , A . , -,(,,, , , , ..-- ) •,,... :7: ,,, ,, ,,-,_ . f .,,, r . . ...... :._,.,„. ..,,,,; •.:,..,, . ~, ...i.,. 0 - - .r) ktlArtir- '"..) ‘t ‘,'•: '. ./ k) '',.'• ..,/ ''....-,. N • ji, ,/ ( 1 e; ~i 8184,i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1818. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. . HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY OF LONDON. PHE FELLOWS of the HORTICULTURAL 1. SOCIETY are informed, that in consequence of the la mented Death of her Majesty, the GENERAL MEETING, which will take place on Tuesday next, the Ist of Decem ber, will he ADJOURNED to TUESDAY, the 15th of the same Month. PUBLICATIONS. AGCNTS OF TIE INSOLVENT cumin This Day was published, Handsomely printed in two large octavo volumes, price 11.1 s. The Second Edition of A COURSE of SERMONS for the Lord's Day through int the Year; from the First Sunday int Advent to the Twenty- fiftli Sunday after Trinity; including Christ mas Day; the First Day of Lent, Good Friday, and Ascen sion Day,. , Adapted lu, and taken chiefly from, the Service for the Day. FOR TILE SUN. Mr. EDITOR,..— Reluctant as I feel to consider your impartial Paper as the vehicle of persona 1 observations, it is incumbent on me to reply to Mr. ********'s Letter of the al, written its behalf of Self and Co. Having already deeare4 publicly, that the complaints lieretnfore . male were not meant, on mypart,. personally to any one now practising in the Court, whether fashion-. able or odic-mist', it is needless that I should no minally otter justification or apology ; but it the writer for Self and Co. is desirous of individual explanation, you hare my IA authority to dis close where he may wait on me for that purpose ; and he will then be individually assured that the description of Agents heretofore tire') by the do e s, not attach to himself, nor 4,as any obloquy beets applied w hick- coil, up•sn Temple, Nov. els, 1818. NATIONAL MOURNING. r,. CRAIG he., , s to arcpmior Ladies and Fain-- • lies, that baring an Extensive Stock of MOURNING on hand, he has determined to SELL it withont any Advance whatever I Black Bombazeens, of a superior make, and the best black, 2s. Gd. per yard ; remarkably 60e, at 35., and the most beautiful qualities, 3s. 6d. and 4s. a yard; beautiful yard-wide black Crape, 4s. 64.. a yard; black Sarsners, 3s. Gd. and Very super ior at 4s. and 4s. Gd.; black twilled ditto, 4s.Gd. and real double twilled ss. and ss. ed.; black silk hose, 65.6 d.; black Poplins, 3s. and yes) , superior, at 3s. 6d.; plain and twilled Stuffs; yard and a half wide twilled Cambrics o 25., re gularly sold at 2s. Gd. hy JOSEPH HOLDEN POTT, A.M. Archdeacon of London, and Vicar of St. Martin-in-the-Fields. Printed for F. C. emit J. Rivingion, No. 62, St. Paul's Church-yard. This Day was published, In Octavo, in Six very large Volumeseprice, in boards, SI. 12s. (Dedicated by Permission to his Gracc the Archbishop of Canterbury ?) the Second Edition of ECCLESIASTICAL BIOGRAPHY; or Lives ALA of Eminent Men connected with the History of Reli gion in England, from the Commencement of the Reforma tion to the Revolution : selected and illustrated with Notes. • • By CHRISTOPHER woßriswoßTH, D.D. ritettor oi Lambeth, Surrey. and of Sundridge, Kent. Printed for F. C. and J. Rivington, No. di, St. Pauli Church-yard. Coloured goods to he sold at a great reduction ; all goods warranted of the best black, at the Pantheon Linen Ware house, 78, Oxford-street, exactly opposite the Pantheon.: W. M-----y. tt ~. rf , N •f• _ ~ -~ I, a. ei. , - - -a...-.7.sisawsZfir:.saawaari , • 'l7',-2V,ILLING- OFFICE, .Nov., 20, 1813. E COMI VISSIONERSfor VIC:FUJI:LING • lii,, 4,. ~. ari.tpsrrs NAVY d e h ere by give Notice, On ~„ , ' ,o r ecer . ,, ." e '''"Y, the Bth o f D ecem b er next, they will ready s it e Tender s in writing (sealed up), and treat for the ~ P P l :it (on , ilitt:,,, r) eParate Contracts) of' all such quantities of kt s, ' II .P-17P, and MUTTON, WINE, MILK, VEGE'IA .„.„. ,- • CANDLEs, so ,w, and BAVINS, as may he re l'gredfa Vtd pi, r the use of the Royal Navel Hospitals. at Hasler l_-, xOl-14:4r ft r especgoely, daring. the space of twelve Calera - 4,4,,0,h:;fr0nz the ist of ..fannary, 1819, inclusive. to.. t Ilion* ol' the Contracts may be seen at the Se rcar,,A, .. ff (f ee ,il. ' W' r e, at this Office, or by applying to the Stewards -gon e . . . 41 , 0„. Theitlzolied Hospitals. sk ip eVlrd writ hr had to any Tender in which the Price l e et 7 1 ; t 6f inserted in "P"ords at length, or that shall not ~ ' i her, I 4 ke e ,l 4 . (... in the Board before One o'clock on the said Itt i : !/' !h ell , / of Decemb e r next; zzor unless the Person tinh, . 9 a kytt ; a the 7'endec, or some Person on his behalf; attends ..t.,ie4.". re 4 'hen called for. 4to, '" l, t• ''cast taro he riceompanied by a . Letter signed be,,,,:irrePonsible Persons envaginp,- to becwne hound with the " 144 1, 7 e1Weri l'g, in the penal Suva of 5001. for the due per 4rtiet:e ''. l the Contracts for each of the two first-mentioned ....._ --...____ ' a " of 2 001.1 or eac h of the others. tN• c , r) ---------- , 1;1'N1-,N,1_,(IN: ROOD TRAVELLING, from the SARA -1„ -r•lllrtilicip.D INN, SNOW-HILL. To YORK, LEEDS, utn-1 41 . '" 1- 1, and all PAR'I'S of the NORTH. side Coacheso he Best Horses, and keep excellent Time. , 111, 14 ., R Y W. 11 1()UNTAIN and Co. , EN'S HEAD INN, SNOW-HILL, LONDON. •. rl ti , c . rir .- 1611°‘ POST , COACHES, MAIL- S i, r_oAc virig ' ' ‘ N 'il ii ""Es, &re. set out frOro the Saracen's Head Inn, l: 1 11, (,1 4 p •----- 1 Akt, . ~n th I{ ,,E, a New LIVERPOOL Light Coach, only . one Air ' l 4 ,:". "o `l, carrying Four Insides and Four Outsides, 1 4 , -(l 'no t , es ' Flay at One o'clock, arrives at Liverpool next At tl,t itir n at , 'i'x• , 'dock, through Dunstable, 'Woburn, 14,k1i1;,stibrt,‘,.o.retl,r,niptioi, I"Velford, L tt - rworth, Hinckley, ti o : s ri g • ton ::-t , i field? Hugely, Stone. N i ' l ew e •castle, Kuutsford, It o k ,;11i,1‘1,,,.! yrescot. ti e K ", N ew l ", I I ON, Lvinilizton, Winchester, and Basing i)t-.4),liiii."llt Inside • Cont.th at half-past . Seven o'clock in ti li . , ii 0, , , arrives at the Dolphin Inn, S outhampton, by 1 4 4 l 'ie , fc%."-This is a most delightful Conveyance to Rtl,' (.11,)-,1,7,1i,..",t'orersey, Guernsey - , St. Maloes, Havre de * te,, , ,,, it tlt - 5p, t1 . 1 .11, &e. ' W E5,,,,'• • "'itY, Wellington, and Shama.), Post-Coach. 44 Ptk,4oll:: at Pive -,"elock,-Gitariled. w 4 l ' t ,is' ,:' li, Dorelie,t et- Blandford, Salisbury, Andover, srat ' ll' `' l l i t i l "t " ke, um Post ' Coach, every Afternoon. The 4 , it,_ ' Pitehets to Guernsey, Jersey, Cherhurg, St. Ma bt4-71'.1' T 111 4 ?) !,' , 11 „ii-`;" 'sidis,bury, hie - v Post Coach, every Morning, j)lo,iirdl,7lk.„-tlisciugli Honiton, Axminster, 13ridport, 'li N i . i l s ClV" c., 4,t _t glitolie a_nd I - I;.!.shot. - ' '') . 44 1' r\, - !',.., „dio_g_Petet boiall:4l', Stilton, and Hunting ": ' 1!.; (41,-,'''",''':VlWll, sets out 'every Evening to Spilsby, Ottli„ A 'l - I,7 2 ';v.'WMl 01! ,t'.''''o -ii (n. Plying Post-Coaches, through Chip ' f Chip -4t•,, , 41 4 4 , 4 ' , ,' Nfit 'll 2 i , rit every Afternoon ; arrive , -4 7' i r, -).1. 1i:,;' , tilt' ;',l- uvil i o47l l d ( ton ' , Bat)), and the London `'';',l7-ii ' ceitt-stit i I: 11,1 Ibe Awatin, Bristol, next Morn dq: ke.. -s 4, Wells, Bridacwater, Tannton, Exeter, Ply tt•, 1)s ; 1 / 4 1 1 ' ;( 1 ' il lb, , ,`;'‘v li,q , - 'led 'Re !locking - ham, sets cant '4,11r,?..°1s rll4,'''''' ;:litt'(:-"ac I. 't ' •; ' , i' cl - • cari - i:N Four liisides - mily, " r :i tl '' l it '. ; , ' , - " i 'liah' : 1 , 4 , 1 ., 1 - t y ' , ( 1 -', ' Giro ., " throngliiail - . Passes Ici'6Ne, '"lefo rd ' i N v ' -.- ' • ' 1, 11 " ' ; ;-%i ‘ Doaeaste'r, and Ferry- N1, 4 t41 41 . 11''' (-4 4 . , ‘-"t i l ::: . "1,:•,•,1:. II: Xt Moriii tl4. Not l'eyat'led I:,"i'e.l the iti te;o l oii:. ' n ' i " F xi;cdit.i , .ii of this CO;IC1), it is ti "Ai c'.*'4lt!,,ll.e mosi - agi eeiti_ ie ~, . iiii 'cirnolete Public Con, It f -it,l,, 4 ny c,`"'"lllr Road, being toievalled in Accommoda ,Nr„, ()Nv '%'• 41 a - i'' l l, l , ' '-ungtowp Gretna-green, Annan, Lluin fries trilt)ili,l:i.trt, 1:::•mll,,llill, San " qtiliar-I ii , Cannock, Kiogswell, I , • Ile carpi-Aland, a Post C , ..ich (. 1 Aily)• ,4illi 1,-, i . ",ongli Wlsithy, Shields, Sunderland, New -I"itil4,lleilt.".""°,ll'g'l),„'New Four Inside Coach, with a Guard . 4 11 1 1 l' ' , rle a b m s "ts out every Morning- hy way of Newark, !lets ',"ti1', 4 ,' , (1 '''', Darlingt every Northallerton, Durham, Mop - PIN 'lle i ck. p-,: se " , - foiding themselves fatigued tN! I . - k (t iV, l . 4 (it 'l ; l l , l of ti;el j( l i ' n ' r i n r e s y; may rest what s ue they wi a ~ .noi , - ,procetol on without any additional }are. d i,, ita. I, 0 1 . .(0., „ ~ 011,i , I 41, (~,,,,. ", witition, Rainshury. I-liingerford, an t,;;Alti t 'kNoi t ',' , . at ...c! vett, Nlorning. . ,A h 'itt,,,,iN,t , .; 11 &W a {sal New Post Coach, evetyeven , mg, IVI'l,`" 1 -. 4c, "" 11 1), and Whitehaven,, Four Inside t ~,t lh t , i' ireat);;T,d all the way, passes through Brough, kajY ty 1, /ki k :' " i ge, R , ehmomi, Catterick,l3oroughbridge, , 1 , av eralii,„ I.lord, Doncaster, and Grantham. Sets out •,,."i,„' • li,,'' . '' 4,1 d perforis , tire iournev with the greatest - "'tll 4 ti 1 • '''''llkers detained "s 1 . Road by business or k,, i, it 1 : av,.,, ,, __ ~. 011 t 14 of. ti .Y.\ b Ile r, vxt r:eciihar advantage their Seats being se '"ri,, AL_ , • Lao,. tri,' `4lllca.str P- t I - rb -Lonsdale, Bolton, i „1 . : 4 , lishi r , . , .... les on, ) 1,.1 ) y clock., a G ,, irstang I us.. Coaches, every After -4:, 1; 4%0 t,.--Gitardet?. i,,4 wr, c,,,i,,,i)‘^-, arrington, KUM tS fOrd, Stone,.E:liendiri.irt.clait -4.:,411-'4, tb:, Sari lecde t l ' h l e i 1 ' ) t cl 6 a I n ) C n e ' I;a v l e e r - y st r e e . t ," La'er kotilll.ll"llA'di ,11;voluzlinti't ' ' a 1 ' gi l , 44 4; ; ;Elt' -.l\--; e " st: Coael ' i, every Morning, at Half-past 6. tit, ' e t l e l andse`:P"ll, Whitchurch, Tarporley, Nantwich, 1it,,,,,N),",,1i. 441ddiewich Post-Coach, every Evening, at •q t ,. 'h i , 1 1 1 14)., ‘.I'.ANT) s „ANi,, ~ th r „ , , , . tockton, and Yarm, new Coach, every k 0 , 4 ,'JP_.s.j.;,:Yt orize Inn, Sunderland. 11itt,,,.,,,,,,it, Winslow, Congleton, Newcastle, Walsal, k1 1 '44, 1 Itt,i)Poll, Post-Coach, every Afternoon. Guarded. tliqiv,rl.. sl ur , Rotherham Post-Coach, called the Ruck 1 44 ,:,! t ici f : N ii •1 4 ` ' . \t " ';n14- ki,, -, t I, a n ' d ' -0 it Coach, with a Guard, sets out every .44 , 1 0, I Y 1)4, leaches Birmin-lian i iiext day at Noon.- , r , ' tt' t , , ti?;.`',t(}ll,":, 3 : l lilt it , I it), L ' eatilington, arwick, N . _ e!v . - .` , t 1 ., I.lioq, %,ortvititun to the Saracen's Head, Bull-- klNli," 'N„,. P A li ni• ' ' 1'.:1,1,t.tt., ;.leave, Howd s • d Doncaster, Post ~ 14 A , 1 , 1- 4 e, ."lo rni „,._ . in, 'Thorn, an ... ~,,,, t ,, ~ Hui , . 4 ; mat half -past Six, to the dross Keys, .1.. ..,1,. ~14.. ..• i.;lti tt ,. 4 ll l, (:`,"', Margate Sandwich Ramsgate,CanterburY s 1 '; t 11 2. 1 '. 7 .j. 4 ,' \ ,,1,0ri;;1 1",,,,1-,, Ro ' cheste . r, and Stroud, New Post , 1-4Y;111,4,?1ti) 1,'.."0011,-and Night. 4141i!-riisnng." are, Holdesdon, avd Cheshunt Coach, l; Ns',N,ITAA.I • i .( q. , rti ..nd Edmonton f iti ii d ov. , 1,,, nton Coach (daily), at Eleven, I I, (V, ~• , - 1 1t1 Eight o'Clock. 't4144-11di,,Ir'"l W aggons aid Coaches, to Newbury, I "'I, 4447., Wootton -Basset, Lainhourn, H anger )l ° II 1 1 ,_ p . , 1 n g , stud all Places adjacent, daily. • 1 1 , 5, alp . , I i• 14 \\''trj(' Iit'AIPSII-AGG°NB' - , . Al), Watford and Stanmore, I hree • t ' i /4 1 ' .., 4 , ‘yel„ , c . 4, t •IN(, 4 ,_,Y. ' "4"gav, B ury, and all Parts of Suffolk, ' 'll .I, A'rp 1„il/I, 1r , It A t . 'lt ' - 1• t 'tit "ne-don Henley, Bristol, and Glort -14,1 -ti t , ,- INl 4 ,, t rie s a ‘,,, I .Xtk,l.:l,`,4osittel"N, Winchest t. • Lyndhurst, Ly (4o,ltir,,,f w. ilir c h , /1 ,. , , er, Ramsey, .. 4 ~,-4 .,.,, ki r y. ht „ , a,.. 01,, woo,d, Fordirighridge, 110 . rn, 4 b 1 . ,,1ie,,tia, n ,,.._ isey, and Guernsey Waggons (Daily). iij i y , \ . , Nt iA ll a i 4 4 " ‘ " i r , i, and Twickenham, Twice a I% eels. 1- 'ls i f)l;,..i and r, ° " i ich, every Day. 4 , ,044 A•1•41,_ r.etwootoo, eve i y Day. ' %1; t 1 ''41 8 the p„h,''' and Co • r su , etfully acquaint their 1 I 1: 4 1:, 1 . 1 , 1 •ir l : 4 ,s . s - e - n 4 Ii t e ' r , t s •ll . . t it they will riot he accountable for 'c 1 a li '‘'Uiii '''oggage. Writings, Plate, &c. or , I,s V.,1- - 4 44. 6 -I 'cli, ~i , ,` ite, it stolen, lost, or damaged, un litad 1. " the Insurance paid fin - accordingly, • 4.4., S now -hill, Loador4 _ AI LLA RD'S PATENT IMPERIAL TWINE 1. CLOTH continues to be sold at the Patentee's Ware house, Nu. 16, CHEAPSIDE, (and no where else whatever), in entire Boxes, for Exportation, and by the Piece, containing from 26 to 52 yards each, at 25.; 2s. 6d.; Ss. ;• Ss. Gd. per yard; and ilimirds. To those who go to, or reside in hot climates, this Cloth is found of the greatest utility. Its na tural protection and conduciveness to health in those climates, as well as in the more cold, damp, and northerly ones, where a warmer article than Linen is required or preferred, being fully ascertained. Orders addressed to the Patentee, as above, will be execut ed (free of carriage) to all parts of England, Scotland, and Wales, and the adjacent islands.—The wide widths for Sheet ing, contain from two to four pair each, and are most desir able for winter, cold climates, and for travelling, &c. Re mittance through Country Bankers, or in Half Notes, by Post, prevents the possibility- of risk, the difference of the amount of Pieces ordered being returned in the Goods, and on the receipt of *hich the remaining Half Notes remitted. Persons travelling the country, and others, having sold va rious imitations of the above, the Public are respectfully in formed, the IMPERIAL PATENT TWINE CLOTH can be obtained, genuine, stamped by the Patentee, no where what ever but as above. FRAUD PREVENTED. couleract the many a tempts that are daily made to impose on the unwary a Spurious Composition instead of the GENUINE BLACKING prepared by DAY and ALARM, thev have adopted a new Label, in which their Signature and Address 97, High Holborn, is so conspicuously placed in the centre of the Label, that they trust an attention to this, and the difference of the Type, which is unlike all Letter-press, will enable Purchasers at once to detect the Imposition. The REAL JAPAN BLACKING, made and sold whole sale by DAY and Nl.-41TIN, 97, High Holborn, and re tailed by the principal Grocers, Druggists, Booksellers, Iron mongers, Perfumers, Boot-makers, &e. in the United King dom, in Bottles at 6d 9d and Ps. Gd. each. • DR. JAMES'S ANALEPTIC PILLS, F ROM their tendency to promote the natural Secretions, are the best Remedy for Colds, Rhenma tisms, Slight Fevers, and all those Disorders which arise front obstructed pet spiration, so common in a changeable climate. They lre excclittit for ;lead-ad - is, and Indigestion ; and for gouty,Bilious, or oth er C omp l a i nts o f the Stomach and Bowels, ton often the consequence of Free Living.. As a general Sillily Medicine they have no equal; and are parti cularly convenient ha persons travelling, being mild in their operation, and not requiring any confinement. The Analeptic Pills arc prepared by Messrs. Newbery from the only Recipe existing under Dr. James's Hand, and are sold by them at. the Original Warehouse for Dr. James's Pow der, No. 45, in St. Paul's Church-yard, London, and 49, i Dame-street, Dublin ; al s o by th e i r A gents, Mr. Sanger, Oxford -street, and Messrs. Bayley and Blew ; Cockspur-street. Be careful to observe that the Name " F. Newbery" is en graved in the Stamp surrounding each lix. PUBLICATIONS. This Day was published, In 2 vols. 4to. price 41. 41. boards, ANNALS of A BERDE,EN, from the R e i gn 0 1 King' William the Liun to the End of the Year 1818 with an Account of the City, Cathedral, and University of Old Aberdeen. By WILLIAM KENNEDY, Esq. Advocate, Aberdeen. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orrle, and Brown, London ; A. Brown and Co. Aberdeen ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. In December will be published, in 7 vols. crown Rro. kir PECI MENS of the BRITISH POETS , w i t h Biographical and Critical Notices. To which is pre fixed, an Introduction to the Study of English Poetry. By THOMAS CAMPBELL, Esq. Author of the Please: es of Hope. Printed for JoHN Myatt/kr, Albematle-street, London. *** Persons desirous of receiving this Work immediately upon its Publication, are requested to send their Names to their Booksellers in Town or Country. The price will be about 31, 3s. On he First of December will be published, 11: LACK WOOD'S EDINBURGH MAGA JLIP ZINE, Nu. XX. CONTENTS. 1. An Account of Acher 11. the present Great Mogul, or Emperor of Delhi, with the Modern History of that City to a recent Date. 9. Letter concerning Hayti. 3. Essay on the Trade, &c. of the Arabians and Persians with Russia and Scandinavia, during the Middle Ages. 4. Observations on the English Writings of the Brahmin Ratnmobun Roy. 5. Nine Unpublished Letters of Horace Walpole. 6. On the Candide of Voltaire. 7. The late Hot Weather. 8. Inaccuracies of Poets in Natural History. 9. The Complaint of Ceres (from the German of Schiller). 10. Fortune (from the Italian of Guidi). 11. Sabina (from the German of Bottiger), Scene 2. 12. On the different Modes of Dressing the Hair among the Roman Ladies. 13. Heywood's Hierarchy of Blessed Angels. 14. On Literary Censorship. IS. Comparison of the Beauty of Sounds with that of Co lours. 16. Letter addressed to Professor Pictet, descriptive of Ascents to the Summit of the South Needle of Chammouni, and to that of Mouth Blanc. 17. Account of Captain Kater's New Method of Measuring the Length of the Pendulum. 18. Analysis of Mr. Barro►e's Chronological History of Voyages into the Arctic Regions. )9. Letter front an °dicer concerning the Polar Expedi tion. 20. The Chateau of Coppet. Letter First. Letter Se cond. 21. Letter on the Present State of Administration. 22. Reflections on the Theory of Population. 93. Observations on the Critique. of Gothe's Life in the Edinburgh Review. 24. Speech delivered,hy an eminent Barrister. 25. Prospectus of a New Academical Institution at Edin burgh. 26. Remarks on General Gourgaud's Account of the Cam paign of 1815._ _ 27. Is the Edinburgh Review a Religious and Patriotic Work ? 28. Literary and Scientific Intelligence, &c. &c. &c. Printed fur JOHN MURRAY, Albetnarle•strcet. Of whom may be had, Lately published, by the same Author, SERMONS. In two Volumes, Octavo, price in boards, 18s This Day was published, price Cs. 6d. T HE PAMPHLETEER, No. XXV. Containing : 1. A Letter to Sir S. Romilly, M. P. from H. Brougham, M. P. on the Abuse of Public Charities. 2. North American Pamphlet on South American Affairs. 3. Roman Catholic Principles in reference to God and the Kin7—published in 1680. By the Rev. J. Kirk. 4. Modern Maladies and the present State of Medicine. By D. [Twins, M.D. 5. On the Poor Laws, and on the Reports of the two Houses of Parliament. .By John Earl of Sheffield. 6. On the Repeal of the Usury Laws. By Ed. Cooke, Esq. 7. Remarks on some French Works and Newspapers oirtbe Affairs of Hayti. By the Baron de Vastey, Preceptor to H. R. H. the Prince Royal of Hayti, (translated exclu sively for the Pamphleteer). 8. A Collection of Papers on Political Subjects. By the Right Hon. Sir J. Sinclair Bart. 9. A Letter to Henry Brougham, Esq. M.P. on the best Mode of Restoring Decayed Grammar Schools (Origi n al). _ . Index and Title to Vol. XII. Sold by Rest Fenner, Longman and Co. Black, Kingbury, and Co. and all other Booksellers.—Of whom may be bad all the Numbers from the commencement. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, Nov. 25. 11th Regiment of Light Dragoons —Cornet Richard Edgell, Cornet Charles Jordan, Cornet and Adjutant George Butcher, to have the rank.—Lieutenant William Hick man, from the 24th Light Dragoons, Lictilfcnaut Richard Archdall, from half-pay of the Royal Waggon Train, Lieu tenant the Hon. John Law, from the Ist Foot Guards, Lieutenant George Augustus Ansin, from the ad Foot Guards, to be Lieutenants, without purchase.—Cornet William Rodney Chambers, from the half-pay of the 23d Light Dragoons, Cornet George Seymour Cr,de, from the 21st Light Dragoons, Arthur McCally, .Gent. rice Jordan, to he Cornets, without purchase. 13th Ditto—Cornet James Tomlinson, Cornet Arthur Hand cock, Cornet Henry Stones, Lieutenant Anthony Bacon, from hdif-pay of the 10th Light Di agt4ollq, Lieutenant Charles Andrews, from half-pay of the Ist D r ag oo n s , Lieu tenant John Wallace, from half-pay of the , Regiment, Lieutenant Charles Clarke, from the 21st Light Dragoons Lieutenant Ri c h ar d B urrows T ea sd a l e , f rom the 25t1; Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenants, without purchase.— Cornet William Digby Hamilton, from the Royal Waggon Train, Vice Tomlinson, Cornet Robert Ellis, from the 25th Light Dragoons, vice Handcock, John Lawrenson, Gent. rice Stones, to be Cornets, without purchase d 4th Ditto—Henry Gage, Gent, to be Cornet, by pur chase. 4th Regiment of Foot,-Lieutenant John Duthy, from half pay of the Ssth Foot, rice Benjrnin Maetin, who ex changes, Lieutenant William Blagrave, from half-pay of the Regiment, vice John Stately, who exchanges, to be Lieutenants.--Ensign Robert Gamble, from half-pay of the 9lst Foot; rice Charles Chamberlain, who. exchanges, to be Ensign.—Lieutenant William G►aham, to he ,Ad jutant, vice Richardson, who exchanges the Adjutancy only. • Bth Ditto—Lieutenant Charles Richard Fox, from the Royal West. India Rangers, to be Lieutenant, vice Marshal M‘Dermott, who retires apon half-pay of the Royal West India Rangers. 23d Ditto—Lieutenant Alexander Greig, from half-pay of the Bth Foot, to be Ist Lieutenant, vice Anthony Gardner Sid- Icy, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 56th Ditto—Ensign Forrester Owen Leighton, from half-pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, vice Lister F. nison, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 82d,Ditto—Captain John Hutchinson, frOm the nd Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice William Sterile, whore . tires ❑pon half-pay of the 83d Foot. 92d Ditto—Captain John Biowne, from half-pay of the 4th Foot, to be Captain of a Company, vice Dugald Campbell, who exchanges. ELECTION OF AN ALDERMAN. Yesterday a meeting of the inhabitants of the Ward of Cheap took place at St. Lawrence's Church, for the purpose of electing a fit and pro per person to serve as Alderman of the Ward, in the room of Samuel Goodbehere, Esq. deceased. The LORD MAYOR having taken the Chair, Mr. JAMES proposed Richard Bothwell, Esq. citizen and fishmonger. Mr. HODSON seconded the nomination. Mr: GIBSON proposed Sir Thomas Bell, and was seconded by Mr. WEATHERSPOON. Sir THOMAS BELL withdrew his pretensions, asshring the Meeting, that had he been aware of Mr. Rothwell's intention to stand for the vacant gown, he should not for a moment have enter tained a thought of opposing a person so well known and so much beloved by the inhabitants of the iVard. Sir Thomas then left the Meeting, amidst great applause. A spew of hands having taken place, the LORD MAYOR declared Richard Bothwell, Esq. duly elected.—Mr. ROTtIWELL returned thanks. Mr. GIBSON then moved a Resolution, that the Ward had sustained a severe loss by the death of Alderman Goodbehere, whose sound judgment, ardent liberality, indefatigable industry, and urba nity of manners, endeared him to the inhabitants of the Ward, and that bis death was not only a loss to thelVard but to the nation. Mr. JAMB believed that all the praise bestowed upon Alderman Goodbehere WAS properly be stowed ; he however considered the zeal of Mr. Gibson had gone too far in describing the loss to be a national one. Mr. GIBBON withdrew the part objected to, and limited the extent of the loss to the City of London.—The Resolution was then carried unia nicaously. LICENSING SYSTEM.' An erroneous account of the application made in the Court of King's Bench on Friday for a criminal information 4.rainst two Math str.o es in the County of Middlesex, for partiality in tht it Licensing Act, having been copied into THE Si' N of B,lturday last, from a Morning tWer, we in sert what we believe to he a correct abstract of the Affidavit's upon which the application was founded : " This not being the case, Mr. Gurney was ob liged to withdraw his motion for the present. " The following are the affidavits on which Mr. Gurney grounded his application : " The affidavit of George Rands stated, that he had made several animal applications fur a licence to open the hou s e tenanted by him at Shepherd's Bush, but hail always been refused. That having had the signatures of the Church wardens and Overseers, besides all the rincipal inhahitates, to the certificate of his character on former applications, he had only taken signatures of the inhabitants on the last oc casion. But the Justices refused the license, alleging, that the Act of Parliament required the signature or th e Mi n i s t er and Churchwardens to the certificate of his character. "'The affidavit of J. T. Bei her Beaumont, Esq. the Magis trate, stated, that the Justices had declared to him, that they refused the license because the certificate to character had not the Minister and Churchwardens' signatures, as required by Act of Parliament, which be denied being so required by the Act, or to have been required by the said Justices in other cases; that he was ground-landlord of seventy houses in the village; that several years ago he was urged to build this house by his tenants, for their necessary accommodation, there being but one public-house in theyillage, and that one a great distance off; that he built the house three years be fore he was in the Commission of the Peace, at an eepence • of nearly 40001.; that seven annual applications had been made for leave to open the. house, .by respectable tenants, who bad all been iefused, on various ground.s—first.tbat there_ were not new !tartars enough—then, when these increased, that they were not all inhabited—and when inhabitants were procured, and-re licence agreed to he issued, it was denied , to Deponent's house, and granted for a mean thatched • building, standing alone at an inconvenient diitance; and that 2501. was paid to the Veitry Clerk for procuring such license. That upon the licence being granted for the thatched house, the land about it, which bad aeen offered . to be let as building grOund for several years to no pur pose, because forthwilh taken and 'covered with houses ; and - that Deponent's land, which had been previously freely taken, being then denied the convenience of a pie-leittse, front that time ceased to be applied for as huildine-eretmd. That in the same hour when the Justices at Hammeise,itb last refused, the licence to his house, they, granted new licences in favour of Mr. Thompson brewer in the neieh hoinhoody and others, for two low tippling houste j ewhich bad been suppressed by former Justices as disorderly or un necessary, both of which houses were adjoining or directly ,opposite to existing licenced houses, and in the immediate. .vicinity of several others; and that in neither of the above cases was a certificate from the Minister produced or ite qUired for. He lastly declared his firm belief that the con tinned refusal of a licence for his house, so inconsistent with the facility with which the said Justices grant licences for low tippling houses in places crowded with such houses, to serve their friends, arose from a d e sire t o i n j ure hi m i n t h e fair enjoyment of his estate, in consequence of the part he had taken during several years in opposing and exposing the errors of their cunduct, and of the present licencing system generally. " The affidavit of Williem Cottee stated, that he had built ..seven good houses iu Beaumont-place, Shepherd's Busii ; ,that in consequence of the want of a respectable public-house contiguous, he and other truants of Mr. Beaumont per suaded him to build the public-kouse which he had done.-- There was no public-house within three quarters of a mile of it, on the line of iVoud-lane, or within a considerable distance on the road to London, and none near the riPage which offered a decent lodging; that there had teen tip- wards of one hundred new houses built within the last seven years, and in the whole there were six times as many houses now in the village, as there were thirty or forty years back, but that the number of public-houses (two) remained the saute." FOR THE SUN. Mr. EDITOR,—Many of your philosophical Correspondents will, I dare say, with great ease, give Answers to the following Questions ; and any one of them who shall ,so do, will greatly oblige, Your constant Reader, - Salisbury is situate nearly in the 51st degree of Latitude ; the vane on the spire of the Cat!le dral is 405 feitt from the ground. 1. How much earlier in •the morning of the longest day of the year will the Sun shine upon the said vane, than into the eyes of a man six feet high, standing on ground near to, and of the same level, as the ground at the foot of, the said spire ? 2. How much Inter in the evening of the shortest day of the year %sill the Sun shine upon the said vane, than into the eyes of a man six feet high, standing OM ground near to, , and of the same level, as the ground at the foot of the said spire *** We know not whether our Correspondent means to be serious, but we leave our &Sclera o determine. CORONERS.—Mr. HIGGS, the solicitor, has beer appointed Deputy Coloner for the City of West. minster, by the Dean and Cl apter, vice HvGii LEWIS, Esq. resigned. • II